NORFOLK, Va. — Did you look at the sky on Monday as the severe storms exited the region? If you did, you might have been treated to a really cool and not-too-common sight in our area: mammatus clouds!

Mother Nature delivered a treat on Sunday evening for those who looked up at the sky. No, that wasn't cotton candy up there; after brutal thunderstorms, the rain made way for some gorgeous pink, ...

After severe storms swept through the Houston metro area on Tuesday, an eye-catching display of mammatus clouds — a rare and distinctive pouch-like cloud formation — filled the skies over Southeast ...

Scattered showers and thunderstorms passing through Texas on Friday, August 23, created a striking scene. Bulbous mammatus clouds, like celestial cotton, blushed with an orange hue as the setting sun ...

Mammatus clouds are some of the most visually striking and unusual cloud formations in the sky. They appear as rounded, pouchlike lobes that hang down from the base of a cloud, usually under ...

The rounded, sack-like protrusions hanging from the underside of a cloud, usually a thunderstorm anvil, are scientifically known as mammatus clouds, according to the National Weather Service (NWS).

Thunderstorms form due to rapidly rising air. At the top of the storm, the air diverges, which is why you get that anvil shape in some of the more intense cells. Mature stage of a thunderstorm Within ...

This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated. I wasn’t going to do a weather blog today, ...

'Wow': Mammatus Clouds Adorn Sky as Severe Weather Hits Kansas Mammatus clouds adorned the sky over Wichita, Kansas, on April 30 as a severe storm hit the area. The National Weather Service in Wichita ...

If you looked up at the Wichita sky Tuesday night around sunset, dramatic cloud formations probably caught your eye. For those who missed the evening cloud cover, chances are good you can catch a ...